. TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE; TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 190.
10
CARE NOTHING FOR AN OATD
Hativei at Capti IodifiVtnt to Tru'.b, Bays
Jade Kor.it.
NEBRASKA JURIST HOME MOM ISIAKD
SSsnnaBSnasaS
Tells of Interesting Details In Philis
tine 1'eort Life Vast
' meat Made Inder Amer- .
' Ira a Orcapatlon. '
Judge W. P. Norris of Wayne irrlved
Sumiay from the Philippine with hit
wife and daughter who are at their old
home In Wayne, where the Judge returned
after a visit In Omaha Monday. Judge Nor
ris haa a furlough continuing until the
snd of the year, but may not take that
. lohg. Hla location Is at Lapis, Island of
P&nay. He wa United States district
attorney for eighteen months at Manila
before going on the bench at Caplx. Ills
service In the Islands dates from 19u0.
Judge Norris la well acquainted with and
associated with Judge Henry C. Dates,
presiding over court at Hollo and at pres
ent In Omaha on a visit with his son, eu
route to Vermont
Judge Non-U. aa is well known In Ne
braska, served on the district bench In
this state long before going to the Phil
ippines, and also ran for congress on the
republican ticket.
"Our court Ufa In the islands differs
widely from that In this country," said
' Judge Norris. "In the first place we have
no juries. Obviously it would be Imprac
ticable to have them. They would neces
sarily be composed of natives and Oriental
methods and sense of justice and attitude
toward truth and fidelity are so grossly
at variance with what is essential to a
correct administration of the lawa that it
would be the height of folly to allow a jury
of those fellows to pass upon a case. -Large
y Criminal Practice.
"Our practice Is almost entirely crim
inal, that is, outside of Manila. Murder,
rapine and plunder . are the most common
crime. and, they are very common. The
elimination of juries and objections by at
torneys in the process, of a trial greatly
simplifies matters and renders It possible
to try Several defendants In a single case.
I have . tried as ! many as . sixty-one "de
fendants In one. trial.' - Because of the
large criminal practice It does not follow
.that criminal lawyers would And the field
a lucrative one. The people are too poor
to enrich lawyers. .
"Divorces are extremely scarce In the
Islands. I have tried one divorce case and
X think that Is the only one ever tried
there. It was a funny thing, too. 1 The man
was 84 and the woman 79 years of age.
They were married in 1845; and, by the way,
that is before I was born. Well, the woruaji
fled the suit, but she didn't get her divorce.
."One-of the most difficult obstacles we
have to meet Is the flagrant .disregard most
of the natives in that section have for the
truth. An oath' pieons nothing to them.
Fur Instance, I recall one case of murder
I tried. The star witness, who In the jus
tice court hod sworn he saw tire defendant
strike the deathblow, turned around and
declared InVny court that he lied when he
gave his testimony in the justice court, that
he. did not see the defendant kill the man;
that, in fact, he knew he dldnot kilt him
and that he, the witness, made ' up the
, story because he had teen courting a
daughter of the defendant and that the de
fendant successfully objected to the court
b!j. . " ' . , ,
Repudiates Himself Again.
"The defendant was acquitted on this
testimony and In the meantime thla con
scienceless witness came into court and
declared that his last testimony was pure
fabrication, given at (he request of the
defendant, with whom he had been In
prison between the 'preliminary and trial
la the district court; ' that ha did tea
the defendant kill the man. Thla itpry un
doubtedly1 was the correct one, and wa took
in thla fallow for perjury, but of course
voujd-do nothing with the murderer, who
already had been acquitted and released,
: "Speaking of seditions, I think they are
.a thing of the past. We will have more of
ladronunn, of course, but can't expect to
make perfect a race so terribly Imperfect
Many of these ladrone leaders possess the
maglq power of superstition over their fol
lowers, and anyone knows this la the most
difficult power on earth to break. But the
better element of people are friendly to
Americans and the United States and would
have no other. Interest In election thla
year shows they are thinking along similar
lines with us.
"Sanitation, especially In Manila, baa un
i d ergons vast Improvements. Of course,
there la room for tremendous work still.
. Governor Luke Wright Is popular and do
' Ins; fine work. American officials gener
ally, who are about equally divided among
democrats and republicans, are highly es
v. teemed by the natives. We never feel ap
jjehenalve of our safety and Indeed have
many 1 strong friends among the people.
Capis has a population of about 40,000 and
'Miss Whittaker, a prominent
club woman of Savannah, Ga
tells how she was entirely cored
c! ovarian-troubles by the use
of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Pxab Mbs. PnrcBAMi r heartily
recommend Iydla U. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Uterlns
Tonlo and liecrulator. I suffered for
lour year 'with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. Ko one but those
: Vrho have experienced this dreadful
aitfony can f jrxi any idoa of the physl
eal and mental misery those) endure
who arc thus aCicted. Your gO
table Compound cured ma within
iUree months, I was fully restored to
stealth and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What a blessing- it is to be abla to
obtain such a remedy when so many
doctors fall to help too. Lydia Is.
1'lnkham'a Vegetable Compound
la batter than any doctor or medicine
1 aver had. Very truly yours, Miss
aEast WnrrrsKEa, 604 S'Jth Bt,. W,
tiavannah, Ga." isoOO farftil If srVnaJ tf
sew twtttr sevroe ftMiMwii comm euare.
The testimonials which we
aire conMtnntly publishing; from
srratefui women prove beyond a
outt the power of Lydl 12.
k'Lakham'a Vegetable Compound
1 9 quimttcM female dliumtmas.
JO
Great
Sale of
Men's
Clot hi nr.
LOls
Sweetser-Pembrook
Wash Goods ' 3'c-5c-7lc
FRESH NEW HIPIENTS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
A specially fine lot of sheer wash fa brio the newest and
most desirable patterns from the great New Yorlc pur
chase Irish dimities, Holly batistes, Palazzo laoe, lawns,
choicest new shades, suitable for lull dresses, waists,
ohildren's dresses, etc., In
basement
Tuesday,
at, yard,
25c Wash Materials at 10c a Yard 3 solid
cases of high cost satin stripe open
drawn work, effect and lace effects in all
colors of blue, pink and Nile
green, on Bargain Square, at, l(lj(f
per yard..
Big Bargains in Fans
AU our Jap folding fans, large
decorations cord and taswel
palms. These fans are on display in
our show window
worth up to Oo each,
- at, each...,
Ladles' Summer Neckwear at 10ol5c-25c
Tabs, stocks and bows all latest effects some lace
trimmed, silk embroidered, drawn fA f J Ce
work, etc., worth up to pOo each lUC-IC"seIC
Wash Lace at 5c and 10c
All widtns of fine wash and
trimming laoes 1 n Vals,
Venloe, Clunys, etc. whltj,
cream and C
ecru, yard DC-iXtC
25c Hosiery at
Ladies', misses', children's and boys' plain
black and tan ' hosiery all over lace
lisle with full fashioned
foot, fine and heavy
ribbed, at, pair
A BIG SUMMER
Ladies' A new line
Wash Skirts Dd very
At AO, on paroaiea, denims navy
4VC 0yCOC blues with ring patterns
etc Just the thing for outlay worth
Manila. 2.00a Merchants at Manila just
now are complalnlnf somewhat of quiet
trade."
PRAYS FOR FAINTING BERTH;.
Rev. Charles W. Savldsre Offers Aid
Sid Asks ConsresratlOB to
Jola ' Hlsa.
Rsy. Charles W. Bavldge. pastor of the
People's church, marked the twenty-sev-nth
anniversary of hU ministry Sunday
tnornjns; by requesting .his eon-resatlon
to pra. this week for the conversion of
"Fainting; Bertha" Liebecke, now belns;
held at the. city jail on a charge of grand
larceny and one of the most familiar char
acters In police circles. During the ser
vice Rev. i(r. Savldge said' he would call
at the jail Monduy morning and if within
bis power would get the woman to declare
her Intention to lead a better life.
After Bertha Uebecke had been arraigned
ro. police court, bound over to the district
court on a bond of t&00. she was taken
down to the jail office for an interview with
the paator of the . People's church. The
man of Ood pleaded with her for half an
hour and at times the woman seemed af
fected by the message that was brought
After the talk Rev. Mr. Savldge said:
vi have heard of 'Fainting Bertha' for
many years and recently have been won
dering whether any earnest Christian has
ever spoken to her of her soul's salvation.
Bo I have just come down to the jail and
have talked to her about this Important
matter. I am sincere in this and have
told the woman that U Is the opportunity
of her life. I Intend to , use my Influence,
standing, and means in be behalf and, as
I told her,' she will have friends such as
she never had before If she will but ex
press her willingness to forsake her evil
ways and look to OodT From what she
told me I believe I have been successful
and am going to see her mother and the
judge before whom she will appear In the
dlstriot oourt" j ,
SPECIAL RATES ORDER OF DAY
Chsmtaaaa and Folltleal 0thcrlas
I Brlaar Forth Redactions la Rail-
Fares.
A rate of one and one-third fares hat
been announced by the Union Pacific from
points on the branch lines of that com
pany north of and Including Columbus for
the annual Chautauqua assembly to be
beld at Albion June 27 to July 4.
For the state convention- of the people's
Independent party to be held at Fremont
June 21 and. tt a rate of one fare with
a minimum of IS cents has been made from
all points In the state by the railroads.
A rate of one and one-third fares will'
apply to the Third district democratic con
gressional convention to be held la Fremont
June 28, from all parts of the district
For the Chautauqua assembly to be held
at Genoa June 24-30 a rate of ope and one
third fares bas been announced by the
Union Paclflo to apply on the branch lines
north of and Including Columbus.
A party rate for ten or more traveling la
one party from Lincoln, Beatiioa, Grand
Island, Fremont and . Norfolk has been
made by the Union Paclflo to apply for
the meeting of the Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben
and Elks In this city June TT. The rate
will be one and one-third fares for the
round trip from the points mentioned.
syorke Woasers for esse a.
Eire trio Bitters Invigorates the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
baokache and eoastlpatlon or no pay, Uo,
For sale by Kuhn a Co,
Dr. A. F. Jonas brought suit In the county
court to recover lVO from Mrs. Matt Krutu-
ber for rent of a fist on 8L Mary's avenue
near Sixteenth street When tne ease unit
to trial before a Jury this morning Mrs.
Knauber trslilled U.t , Uif promises were
Ir&sed by her to be ud for Immoral sad
lllesal purposes and that the owner knew
It On this ground the jury decided that
Uia owner could aet reoov .
IWa
Summer
Suits at
miauio lur iuii urssaes, wniimn,
3ic-Sc-7ic
e e
and small sizes very funny
also handsome East India
2ic-5c
Embroideries
All the medium width and extra
wide embroideries, inserting and
galloons many suitable for oor
set covers 18-ln. S 11
skirt flouncing.
flounelngs, IZiP-.Z 1
worth 26o to T&o, yd
12k aivd 15c
an v 01 iao
I2c-!5c
SKIRT SPECIAL
of stylish summer skirts,
fashionable for summer dotted ducks,
49c-69c-89c
to 1.25
Watch '
pur
Windows
PURSUES DEBTOR TO ITALY
nmacl Hmcmo Follows John Copar
ellt to Old Country to Col
lect Money.
An echo of a fight that occurred during
an Italian Christmas celebration a year
ago last ' Christmas . night, has come' to
light. The fight, took place at 1319 Jones
street, where some Italians were enjoying
Tuletlde festivities. A dispute arose over
the affectli ns of a young woman and In
the melee . John Coparelll nearly bit off
BUI Bruno's right ear. The police patrol
and a squad of patrolmen made a hurry
call and arerated six of the disturbers who.
It was said, were fighting with revolvers;
clubs and . knives. .
. Coparelll was released on a bond of
$700, signed by one of his fellow country
men, Bamuel Mancuxo. . Coparelll fled to
Chicago and was followed by Mancuso,
who failed to catch the fugitive. Coparelll
It then aald to have gone to - Italy,' from
where he- later wrote to his former em
ployer, ssklng whether he could secure em
ployment should he return and square mat
ters. He was given an affirmative answer
and be returned. to Omaha.
After he returned to Omaha Coparelll
bought a fruit stand and prospered. He
straightened up . the trouble with the ex
ception of reimbursing his bondsman for
the expenses Incurred in the litigation. For
this amount, $134, Mancuxo bought suit In
Justloe Foster's court and received judg
ment recently, but Coparelll, so his brother
dealaresw sold his stand and went back to
his native land, taking with him $3,000.
Mancuso Is now -having the necessary
papers made out with a view of collecting
the judgment from Coparelll In Italy.. Ac
cording to the Italian law, Coparelll being
a' marlred man, the collection of a debt
Is not a difficult . matter, although the
debtor left the country In which the debt
was Incurred.
JURY. MISSES RARE TREAT
Wonu Is Vnabla o Work
.... Hes Jaw.
Judge BartleU doesn't ears for living ex
hibits in his court unless they are abso
lutely necessary. - - - '
A ruling on this point came yesterday
during the third trial of the case of Emma
Hoskoveo against the Street Railway com
pany. Miss Hoskoveo suffers from a dis
location of the jawbone and she seeks $26,000
from the street car people because the In
jury was sustained In making a more or
less graceful exit from one of their horse
less vehicles. ,
At tho first and second trials of the case
the doctors who were called to explain the
plaintiff's Injuries to the jury were per
mitted to use Miss Hoskoveo as their "ex
hibit No. 1." They stoqM her up before
the twelve men and had her give physical
demonstrations of how she could not work
her Jaw, and this morning when Dr. R. W.
Connell was on the stand a repetition of
the exhibition was attempted.
"Walt a minute," exclaimed the doctor's
brother, W. J. Connell, who was conducting
the case -for the street railway company,
"I don't propose to have any grandstand
plays here. I object on the ground that the
doctor la capable to explain to 'this jury
the injuries sustamed without making a
show of the plaintiff."
Judge Bartlett promptly sustained the ob
jection and the Jurors were thus deprived
of a demonstration of how a woman la
unable to work her Jaw.
Do Not Walt Vmtil Yon Mood It.
The season Is again at hand when diar
rhoea and dysentery are prevalent Do cot
wait until some of your family Is taken
with a violent attack, but he prepared. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand when needed has
saved many a Ufa, Proeuse It at suae.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Beat Business
Booster
OMAHA Tuesday we expect
fo)
12)
LbLiAJ
"One of the greatest sensations
In tho way of dry goods sensa
tions la tho gweet ser-PembrooU
nnetlon enlo sensation."
Bennett's Sunday Ad.
The closing days of this great dry
goods upheaval are on us. If you'll
read the advertised bargains In the
Jry goods part of our Sunday adver
tisement you will see for yourself the
striking opportunities that are yours
for making money. These bargains
are continued Tuesday.
Dry Goods Section, Main Floor.
Ladles' Cloak dc Suit Dept, 2nd Floor.
GROCERY! GROCER, Y! GROCERY!
The best values the largest varieties and promptest service
tt our grocery. Green Trading Stamps with all purchases.
$1.00 worth "8. A II." Green Trading Stamps with three
packages Uneeda Biscuits
for
$2.00 worth "8. & H." Green Trading Stamps with
each half pound Bennett's Capitol Tea,
for
$1.00 worth "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with
each pound package Bennett's Capitol Coffee,
for
$1.00 worth "8. St H." Green Trading Stamps with
each pound can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder,
tor V
$1.00 worth "8. A H." Green Trading Stamps with
each two ounce bottle Bennett's Capitol Extract,
for ;
80c worth "8. A H." Green Trading Stamps with
each pound package Bennett's Capitol Baking Soda,
for v
$1.00 worth "B. A H." Green Trading Stamps with
each pound New York full cream cheese,
for
Speciall Special!
CANDY DEPT. Tuesday Fresh vanilla flavored delicious choc
olate creams, pound, 12c.
Refrigerators
Ice Chests
V
The right time to buy Is now. Want
you to look over our line. . A really
good refrigerator 1 not expensive a
good one pays for Itself double quick.
Our Refrigerators have two distinct
features: First they're ice savers;
second, their Interior arrangement Is
.such that the Ice has the fullest oppor.
tunlty for preserving the contents, tne
foods, etc. .. .
. Want you to see our line. Want
you to get our prices. Want you to
get a- Rerngerntor sure to give you
every satisfaction.
a
THE WEDDING DAYS
are here the wedding gifts aro In our store all you have
to do Is to snlcot them and we will send them up. Cut
Gla-48. Sterling Silver, Fancy Clocks, Chafing Dishes. We
'towards. Spend a few minutes' In our store.
Look FOR THE NAME.
S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
20 Per Cent Discount
OLD CASEAA NEW' COURT
Beatrioe Ctmattrj Salt Etnt to 8r. Louis
bj Jujge Mungtr.
ALREADY EXTENDS OVER SEVERAL YEARS
, 1' SgaasSSBBBBSSBBB)
Prolonged Fight Over Title to Eighty.
Acre Tract of Land Used
' '' ' for Burial Put.
poses.
By order of Judge Murujer of the United
States -circuit court the case of the Be
atrice Cemetery association against W. J.
Townaend has been sent to the United
States circuit of appeals at 8L l.ouls upon
the application of W, J. Townsend. The
case extends over several yers and in
volves the title to an eighty-acre tract of
land north of the city of Beatrice now de
voted for cemetery purposes.
In March, 1899, Townsend obtained a Judg
ment In the United States circuit court
for this district for $5,082.06 against the
cometery association for money loaned by
him to the association to pay the indebted
ness owing to the estate of one Cross, from
whpm the land had been originally bought
In the early '80s for cemetery purposes.
The loan was secured by mortgage
on the premises.' , Default In payment
having been made, Townsend brought
suit In April, 1900, for an injunc
tion restraining the association from
selling any part of the east forty acres
of the tract, as It was, he alleged, being
used for agricultural purposes, in the
same petition he also asked that a receiver
be appointed to collect the proceeds from
the sales of all lots of the west forty
sores.
' Judge Munger the year following declined
to grant the application for the appoint
ment of a receiver on the ground as stated
In his opinion, that the matter might be
amloably adjusted between the parties. In
December, 1902, Judge Munger again denied
the application for a receiver. In Decem
ber, 1908, the court docreed that the bill of
the complainant and the cross-bill of the
respondent be dismissed for want of equity.
Ordered to St. Loots.
Finally, June 6, 1904, the matter being as
far from settlement as ever, Judge Munger
Issued an order upon the application of
Townsend transferring the case to the
United States circuit court of appeals.
It become necessary to buy a new traot
of land for cemetery purposes early In the
'80s and negotiation were entered Into by
the cemetery association and the Cross es
tate for the purchase of 110 acres adjoining
the grounds of the Nebraska Institute for
Feeble Minded Touth, about two miles east
of Beatrioe. The prtce was agreed upon.
but about the time the negotiations were
concluded It was discovered that a syndi
cate of real .estate men had bought an op
tion on the land and would deed but eighty
acres of the tract to the cemetery associa
tion for the price agreed upon for the en
tire 160 acres. The association had no other
recourse but to. accept the proposition and
acquired title to the eighty-acre tract while
the real estate syndicate gobbled up the
remaining eighty acres. This eighty acres
after various transfers of tltre was Anally,
about three years ago, sold to the state for
the use of the feeble minded Institute for
f60,0uo.
Jary falls It Suicide.
The Jury In the inquest over the body of
r . ' . .... - uunllnl ...... K.
Ja
man came to his daath from oarbollo acid
adrnlnlHtered by his own hand while in a
state of unsound mind and with sulnldal
Intent Peterson was found last Saturday
boon by hla moths easd Bisters auaterlag la
mes x c in .on r.iui uw ,
showers and cooler weather.
rairuT
Onr delivery wagons nro Stted
with refrigerators.
Meats. ' butter, cheese, fruits, eta,
are delivered to your home In the
pink of prime condition. These "tur
rlbly" hot days It's impossible for you
to carry a package of butter home.
Why not leave your order, or tele
phone your order T Order your meats,
vegetables and fruits at same time.
They'll be delivered to you In an
Ideally Intact and "caller" condi
tion. m S 1-4 t V arwej 1 a
rv iuuvj u,a
feM-a Florida Pine-
apples
for pre
; serving,
only, 'doz.
1.35
And $5.00 In "S. & II." Green Trad
ing Btqiups with each dozen.
Cherries, Bfackberrles, Strawber
ries, Black Raspberries, Gooseberries,
etc, received every morning.
FRUIT DEPT., BASEMENT.
I5c mi
34c $W
,.i8c -m
20c Ml
yiSViiiiTi
- r i nfi
aasBssaassw.
I dsfd9
on Every Suit Case and Grip
In our regular stock. Not a Job lot, but all. high I"
grade goods, made of beat material by skilled work- I
ra wmwiTr ravtrr" 1309
m 1 UUisiVrilLlUlU'FAIlNAM31
his room .on the second floor of 2117 Clark
street. Grief over the recent death of his
wife was assigned aa the cause of the trag
edy. The funeral was held this afternoon,
Interment being made at Sprlngwell ceme
tery. FIGHT ON INSURANCE CLAUSEJ
Attack Renewed om Validity of Reve
nue Law Levying: Tax on Gross
Premiums.
Before Judge Troup today. Lawyers
Charles J. Greene and R. W. Breokenrldge
are attacking the validity and constitution
ality of the sections of the revenue law of
1903 placing a tax of 2 per cent annually
on the gross premiums collected by Insur
ance companies within the state. The
cases being heard are those brought by the
Provident Savings Life Assurance society
and the Achen and Munich Fire Insurance
company against the City of Omaha and
A. H. Hennlngs, city treasurer, originally
brought in the supreme court, which re
fused to take Judtsdlctlon. ' The lawyers
for the plaintiffs contend that the law la
unconstitutional and void for the reason
that, It exempts mutual and fraternal In
surance companies and undertakes to lay
a property tax on' Incomes for the year
preceding the time the assessment Is made.1
It is argued that the city can only legally
collect taxes on the money belonging to
the companies that may be within the city
between September 16 and December 16, the
dates within which the city assessment la
required to be begun and completed.
MAY BUY . VOTING MACHINES
City Cleric Asks for Proposition on
Forty Devices Representative
Comes to Omaha.
The United States Standard Voting Ma
chine company of Rochester,' N. Y haa
sent a representative to Omaha In the per
son of Samuel C. Hamilton to present the
merit of its device. Mr. Hamilton . called
on City Clerk Elbourn and went. over the
local situation. He was told to formulate
a proposition to the city for forty, machines,
It being thought that that number, would
suffice for the seventy-six precincts, as
each Is capable of recording from 700 to 800
votes during election hours.
After the proposition Is 'made the city
clerk will do some figuring to ascertain the
saving under the present methods. If
favorable to the machines 'the proposition
will go before the council.' An effort will
be made, however, to secure odmpetitlod
In the bidding.
SOFTSKS3 OP SBAL8KJN
Ie Rivaled by Unman Hair Where
DajAdrnfl! Is Eradicated.
Sealskin is admired the world over for
its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair Is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble Is dandruff, which is caused4y
a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality
of the hair at Its root. Newbro's Herpl
clde Is the only preparation that Is fatal to
the dandruff rerm. Without dandruff there
there Is no falling hair, but a luxuriant
growth of glossy, soft balr is certain.
Scouring the scalp won't kill dandruff. Kill
the dandruff germ. Thousands of women
owe their beautiful suits of hair to New
bro's HerplcMjL, Bold by leading druggists.
Send 1 eentsk stamps for sample to The
Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman
McConnell Drug Co., special agents.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending st noon Monday!
Births Edward Rlohardson, 111 North
r.nl.fniirtli. hmr! J.mu FlV. k EtOUth
Twenty-fourth, buy J Carl Uagglno, - tii
QUALITY OF
GOODS
THE BEST.
THK RRI.Itni.R STORE.
A Veritable Bargain Feast of Large
Values for Little Price.
In Our Furnishing Goods' Department
51.50 to 52.00
Made of finest cambric with deep raffles
Insertion and embroideries full length
Tuesday .' ,
Ladies' Fine
00 doien ladles' Hose In all the newest patterns, fancy lace and drop
stitch black and colors worth up to 89e pair we secured them at a great
bargain and give you the benefit choice Tuesday per pair
Nlneteen-cent Children's Hose in all sixes
ai ,
Fifteen to twenty-flve-cent men's Fancy Hose per
pair f...
Ninety-eight-cent men's Black Sateen Shirts
eaca
75c Men's
Extra fine quality In plain colors only A great snap for Tuesday ab-oer
garment , ,
. Silk Sale Tuesday
Twenty-seven-inch fine black taffeta on
saje '
Thlrly-slx-lnch fine Black Peau de Sole -
sale
Commencing at 10 o'clock and lasting for one hour we will sen 100 pieces of plain and
fancy silks, in white, black and eolors-tt.e gnatest bargain yet offered onC
and on sals for this one hour only price
. In Our Suit. Dept Four Extra Specials.
$7.50 Women's Wash Suits, $2.95
teth!s"prlceI,ght ,awn"fl,atljr ade-tha greatest snap ever offered at Qg
V Women's WooT'SkMst
IJght weight In voiles, etamtnes, Sicilians and mohairs g QQ
JVJ 51?"' taffetas beautiful garments that would ordinarily sell for o Cf!
4.00 to 15.00 Tuesday sSOU
$5.00 Lawn
Made of fine French lawns in all colors
si-
$7.50 Silk
Handsome, stylish garments braid trimmed
chance
You'll HurryMoney Saving Prices on Rugs
Newest designs and colors same on both tides 9x12 feet v s
at : nS.OU
BRUSSELS RUGS Regularly woven, no miter Seams 9x12 feet. $14.00 o sn
fflni ICCi, flfi.UV VA9 ICtJl .eeee.esss.eeeeseee.s. J dH KJJf
ROYAL AXMINSTER RUGS-8 feet I
.i ,.
80x56 WOOL SMYRNA RUGS
at
Omaha's Headquarters
PINEAPPLES. PINEAPPLES.
We will place on sale tomorrow 200
crates of large, Juloy Florida Plne
. apples this Is the finest fruit that
grows our price for this beautiful
fruit each 7V4o
Butierl Butter!! Butter!!!
J
I
The very beet full grass Creamery Butte
Fancy full grass Separator Creamery Butt
Choice Hand Separator Dairy Butter pe
uooa country ttuiier per pouna ...........
Special
Three bars Armour's Whits Toilet Soap....
Three bars Swift's Wool Soap -
IKIAVDIEiaJ
Maroy, girl; Oscar Bloraqulst, KM Dewesv
port, boy.
Deaths James Peterson, 2117 Clark, Mj
Kenneth Rax. UU South iflxLh, 11.
SETTLES HIS BILL IN COURT
Patron of Chinese Hwwuim V axis
Asleen Alter Eating; auad He.
Coses to Pay.
William Conway of Tenth and Harney
streets now believes It is the wiser plan
to pay as you go.
Sunday evening Conway stopped at a
Mrtaiirut a.t Twelfth and Douslas streets
and ordered a meal, ate the same and then
placed his head on the table ana fell
asleep. As Conway did not leave any call
th nhtneaa, twoortetor cf the eating house
gently tapped the sleeping guest on the
shoulder, told him the hour was 6 a. . m.
and asked for a settlement for the meal.
Conway, It Is said, grew Indignant nt thla
and hs and the Chinaman had ,a mlxup.
Conway was arrested and Judge Berks
closed the Incident
One Cent a Mile Chicago to Boston
nd Return, Aeeonnt Ratlonnx
Encampment O. A. Rt
Anarnst, 10O4.
Stopovers granted at Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Portland.
Tickets optional between Detroit and Buf
falo In either direction by boat or rail.
ni.r trin through the Thousand Islands
and Rapids of St Lawrence River, Kings
ton tn Montreal, on additional payment oi
14.60. Liberal side trip arrangements.
iMkt uui also be purchased via Grand
Trunk-Lehlgh Vallay Route through New
York. . '
particulars of selling dates, fares.
iin.it tn.. can be obtained by writing
Advertising Department, Grand Trunk Rail-
war Svstem. 135 Adams St., Chicago, Geo.
W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. J
Diamonds Diamonds. Bdnoira, Jeweler.'
Jndge Bears Goes to Chicago.
Is In prospect before the last of the week,
for Judge Bears has gone to Chicago to see
the naming of the next president and vice
president of the United States. The Judge
will not return to Omaha before Thursday
rooming and then he will have to read the
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother muit
pan, however, is so fraught with daaad, pain, suffering- and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
of dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend to prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger', This
great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
haa carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering
Ssse lor free book soalelalsg tsformsUua
esriMlMS vslae to all sib1' Bulbars.
Tka traiflsld nslatsr Cs., Atlssta. U
PRICES ON
GOODS
THE LOWEST
Underskirts at 93c.
made of solid rows of laces
and width choice
,
: 98c
Hose, iOc.
10c
10c
10c
IHttlMtl
4Qc
esse
Underwear, 39c
09c
on
73 c
1.15
Wrappers, $1.50
and sizes
1.50
Coats,$5.00
don't miss tbis
.5.00
Inches by 10 feet 6 Inches
20.00
98c
for Freshest Fruits.
LEMONS. LEMONS. LEMONS.
Large, Juicy California Seedless Lem
ons per dozen I Co
Large, Juicy Sweet Oranges, per doien Uc
Fancy California White Figs, pkg 6c
Fancy California White Clover Honey,
per rack 12c
r per pound ,
er per pound
r pound
.. :oc
..lTn
.. l.)C
.. 1UC
..
Soap.
10c
IOC
BROS.
various authorities cited In the case, which
will require a couple of days' time before
he makes his decision.
BELIEVED TO BE RIGHT MAN
Prisoner In Council BInffs Held on
Bnsnlelon of Being; George
Stevens.
The Council Bluffs authorities have ar
rested a man giving the name of George
Bohn and thought to be George Stevens of
Omaha. He is believed to be the man who
telephoned to Collin's livery barn ' at
Twenty-second and Cuming streets last
Saturday evening and represented himself
to be Burke of Burke A Remington's sa-
loon; said that he wanted a horse and
buggy hitched up right away and that fie
would call In a few minutes. The rig waa
hitched and a man called for it, but Burke
Remington did not know of the transac
tion. The man who got the outfit traded
the horse for another animal and S6 to a
trader on the circus lot at Twentieth and
Paul streets. Then he went to Counoll
Bluffs and sold the outfit for 210. The
Council Bluffs authorities think the man
they are holding is a deserting soldier, and
If It is the man whom the Omaha authori
ties think it is he is wanted hare on an
other charge of horse stealing and a caso
of forgery. Detectives are going to Council
Bluffs and Investigate the matter further.
CREDITORS STOP REMOVAL
Two Men with Claims Prevent Com
pany from Taking Fwrnltnre
to (7b lea go.
The Reserve Investment company will
not move the office furniture and fixtures
of Its Omaha branch to Chicago Just at
present, for the very good reason that a
couple of creditors are after the property,
First, R. &. Ballard, who has a olalm of
1500 against the company, attached the
furniture and fixtures, and now E. C.
Harding, who says he has a previous claim,
replevins the goods Just ss they' were about
to be shipped to Chicago.
Photos, 50c and up. 1311 Farhara street.
No woman' happf.
neaa can bo complete
without children ; it
it her nature to lovo
and want them
aa much so a
it is to love the
beautiful and